This book is the prophetical text read on Yom Kippur during the afternoon services. This book's namesake covers himself in sackcloth and sits in ashes, and causes a commandment to be issued that "neither man nor beast, her nor flock, taste any thing." The prayer that ultimately saves the namesake of this book claims that "they that observe lying vanities forsake their own mercy." That man, the son of Amittai, is last seen pledging to be angry until the day that he dies after God sends a worm that withers the gourd that man was sitting under for shade. This book sees that man flee by way of Joppa to Tarshish to escape God's instruction to prea
This book is the prophetical text read on Yom Kippur during the afternoon services. This book's namesake covers himself in sackcloth and sits in ashes, and causes a commandment to be issued that "neither man nor beast, her nor flock, taste any thing." The prayer that ultimately saves the namesake of this book claims that "they that observe lying vanities forsake their own mercy." That man, the son of Amittai, is last seen pledging to be angry until the day that he dies after God sends a worm that withers the gourd that man was sitting under for shade. This book sees that man flee by way of Joppa to Tarshish to escape God's instruction to preach against Ninevah, and is eventually thrown overboard, where his best-known fate befalls him. FTP, identify this book of the Hebrew bible where the namesake prophet is eaten, then barfed up, by a whale.
This book is the prophetical text read on Yom Kippur during the afternoon services.
Book of {Jonah}